Not raw land.
An established
development platform.

The Completed Model Villa is a finished, furnished three-bedroom home with a private pool and separate individual title. It is included in the proposed complete-site package, rather than shown merely as an example of what might be built. Its property page supplies the current individual-home specification and real walkthrough.

Units 1–3 and 4–6 are existing usable studio-type units today. Each contains a kitchen, bathroom and sleeping area. They are currently used in different ways, while their structural arrangement also forms starting points for larger future residence concepts. Current utility and future development potential belong in the same picture; this is not an assertion of empty foundations or an income forecast.

Lot 7A is at grey-shell stage, with a slightly smaller home/layout. Lot 7B is at foundation stage, with a slightly larger and different layout. Both follow the newer insulated and UPVC double-glazed approach. Their individual turnkey offers describe an intended completed finish, while this inventory makes their current physical stages clear.

The package also includes the partially prepared treehouse structure, the large upper approximately 20 m × 15 m unfinished building / structure, and other structural bases and works. The large upper house shown in older visual material is not a completed large villa today. Glass domes in old concepts are unbuilt and are not existing assets.

Jungle House belongs to an earlier generation of construction: concrete, block, reinforcement, beams and columns. The roadside / former gate house is earlier traditional construction. Both form part of the owner-confirmed complete platform. Their value to a future plan depends on their actual condition and the buyer’s intended use.

Potential modernisation can consider newer glazing, insulation or cladding where appropriate. Reuse of existing foundations or structural work in incomplete buildings must follow assessment and design. The site’s history provides something substantial to work with; it does not replace engineering or planning review.

Internal roads and access, paths and steps connect the developed areas. Water infrastructure and an established natural water supply serve the site. Electrical infrastructure, gates, walls, fencing and common works are also part of the complete proposition. These are existing categories of work, not amenities inferred from a future masterplan.

The swimming pool and pool / cistern / plant infrastructure where present belong in the included asset package. A serious-buyer inspection should examine present condition, capacity and the connections relevant to the intended use. No exclusive water-rights claim or full-site service-capacity certification is implied.

The approximately US$2.65M guide relates to the complete development platform. It brings together the land, completed and usable buildings, unfinished structures, infrastructure and established developed areas. A raw-land comparison leaves out much of what a buyer would actually be considering.

The guide is indicative, not a formal appraisal. The opportunity should be assessed through the proposed asset schedule, the physical inspection and the buyer’s intended plan. No new component values, income assumptions or automatic development entitlements are added to explain the price.